“Fear Allah, Oh Servants Of Allah”- Al Farouq 🌴
Excerpts and reflection on Umar ibn Al-Khattab’s memorial speech: leadership, justice, mercy and the timeless call — ‘Fear Allah, O servants of Allah’.
Excerpts and reflection on Umar ibn Al-Khattab’s memorial speech: leadership, justice, mercy and the timeless call — ‘Fear Allah, O servants of Allah’.
A reflection on Qur’anic verses about excellence, strength, confidence, and fulfilling life’s higher purpose as servants and vicegerents of Allah SWT. Stand out, work hard, and excel.
In my view, integration, whether for Muslims amongst themselves, Muslims living in Non-Muslim Communities, or Non-Muslims living in majority Muslim Communities, is the same-
Numerous instances in the Quran and the Sunnah enforce the deep impact of the work of the heart—home to pure Iman, love, and tenderness—as an essential quality that protects and nourishes all human relations.
Discover the true status of women in Islam, their rights, dignity, and respect. Reflections on Quranic verses and Hadith guiding treatment, protection, and empowerment of women.
I was contemplating the human relation with Almighty Allah, and stopped at many verses in the Quran highlighting how special and primarily unique it is.
Understand why life is meant to be a struggle, the wisdom behind hardships, and how to strive for eternal happiness in the Hereafter according to Islam.
An analysis of why Islam is perceived as a threat by some Western powers, the history of Islamic civilization, and the modern subtle methods used to weaken Muslim communities.
Exploring the exemplary life of Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq, the first companion of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh), as a role model for Muslims.
Reflecting on the last ten days of Ramadan and the Night of Qadr. Guidance from the Quran and Sunnah to maximize the blessings and rewards of this sacred night.
Explore the motives behind attempts to defame Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and Islam. Learn how Muslims can respond wisely without fueling misconceptions.
On the Hijri New Year, reflect on the Hijrah’s lessons: migrate inwardly to stronger faith, renewed intention, and active striving (jihad) in its broad meaning — knowledge, service and moral struggle.
Reflect on the Andalusian model—its culture of excellence, sincere work, preserved identity, and pioneering spirit.
Advice and counseling on dealing with difficult family relationships while staying patient, respectful, and obedient to parents according to Islamic teachings.
Dear counselor, I’m wearing what I call “moderate Hijab”, that’s to say, I wear “relatively” tight jeans, and sometimes a bit tight tops, but my hair is fully covered and I almost don’t wear make up at all. Is there such a thing called moderate Hijab? Frankly; I cannot give up showing a glimpse of…